| Sort by: Article Title | Contributor | Topic | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
Personal Use of Corporate Jets: A Call For the End of this High Flying Corporate PerkWhile use of company aircraft is a common perk for many CEOs, a noted governance expert suggests that a formal policy for its use is the best way to protect the company and the CEO from unwanted shareholder lawsuits. |
Dr. Charles Elson, Christine Azar & Charles B. Vincent | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | December 27 2012 |
Six Ways to Boost the ROI of Your Strategic AllianceSince the 1990s, numerous studies have shown that 40% to 60% of strategic alliances do not meet CEO and senior [...] |
Pamela S. Harper and D. Scott Harper | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance , Operations | December 21 2012 |
5 Ways to Improve Board Risk Oversight“Tone at the top” is a term often used to describe how an organization’s leadership creates an environment that fosters ethical and responsible business behavior. While tone at the top is important and a vital foundation, is it enough? |
Jim DeLoach | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | December 5 2012 |
On Track for an Early Exit? Three Ways to Defy the StatisticA decade ago, the average tenure of a Fortune 500 CEO was 9.5 years. Today? 3.5 years. Looking at recent stumbles at Best Buy, Yahoo, HP and elsewhere a pattern of sorts emerges that may be instructive for leaders looking to beat the odds. |
Paul Heagen and Bob Parsanko | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | November 29 2012 |
CEOs need to Improve Relations with Their Regulators TooLeaders of major companies – not just financial firms – increasingly recognize that, especially in today’s increasingly complicated environment and complex business organizations, it can pay to develop a more positive relationship with regulators, but for this to work regulators need to be flexible too. |
Thomas H. Stanton | Governance/Compliance | August 23 2012 |
Real People, Not Regulations, Are the Key to AccountabilitySeveral weeks ago CEO Briefing called attention to the causes of government dysfunction which vexes business leaders and citizens alike. This affects everyone and is a concern to both Democrats and Republicans if the country is to move forward. In a recent Atlantic online article, Common Good’s chairman outlines a four step process to correct the deviant subculture of government: abandon bureaucracy and put humans on the spot. |
Philip K. Howard | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | September 6 2012 |
Reform Is Not Enough: The Federal Government Needs a Complete MakeoverBehavior that would seem grotesque to most Americans doesn’t raise an eyebrow inside the Beltway. Only radical change can fix the problem. This is not a Republican or Democrat issue argues the chairman of Common Good, a non-partisan advocacy group, but one that should drive citizens and business leaders– who understand accountability better than most–to action. |
Philip K. Howard | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | August 9 2012 |
Want More Jobs? Clean Up Our Messy Regulatory SystemWriting in the Atlantic, Common Good chairman Phillip K. Howard advances four simple ways we can clean up our convoluted regulatory system, none of which involve, heaven forbid, “de-regulation,” in a straightforward effort to generate more jobs. |
Philip K. Howard | CEO Briefing Newsletter , Governance/Compliance | September 19 2012 |
It Happened To Yahoo, It Will Happen To YouHigh level hires can backfire as in the case of Yahoo’s Scott Thompson but using the three tools cited here, an executive hire should never blow up in your face. |
Chas Klivans | Governance/Compliance , Internet , Leadership & Strategy , Technology | July 10 2012 |
What Works for Nations Works for BusinessThe new book Why Nations Fail argues that nations flourish when they foster inclusive political and economic institutions, and they fail when power and opportunity are concentrated in the hands of the few. Like nations, CEOs need to practice inclusive decision-making if they hope to attain the performance magnitude they are aiming for. |
Dr. Patricia Seemann | Global Business , Governance/Compliance | April 19 2012 |